In
proposing a three-to-six-month grace period, Dr Chua said offenders
caught by the 14 AES cameras during the period should not be fined RM300
for beating the red light or speeding.

“Notice of summonses should be sent to the offenders as a warning so that they will not repeat the offence.
“This
will prove the Government's commitment in educating people about the
system,” he said after chairing the party's presidential council meeting
yesterday.

In expressing regret that some Pakatan Rakyat leaders
are taking the opportunity to politicise the issue, he said those who
died in road accidents had families who mourned their loss.

Dr Chua likened the country's roads to “war zones” because about 6,000 die in accidents every year.
He called on AES detractors to abide by the law.

“If people follow road regulations, they won't be issued any summonses. The companies might even go bankrupt,” he said.

“He knows that it is better to be defeated by the Prime Minister than an unknown person. So if he goes to Pekan, he won't mati katak (die in vain) but die as a hero,” he said.

Dr
Chua also said the party would submit its memorandum containing 25
proposals on the Malaysian Education Blueprint to the Education Ministry
next week, following the party's Oct 6 forum on the matter.
He added that the party's anniversary would be celebrated from January next year and every state would commemorate the event.